Caffè Reale Torino In Torino

The Royal Palace of Turin is beautiful, we visited the interiors with the family, the rooms are perfectly kept, spectacular interiors, frescoes, tapestries, everything! Worth a visit!

Truly beautiful, then for an incredible couple of euros, there is stuff to see for a whole day, unmissable

Upon entering it seems that the world has stopped at that time. Everything remained in place and well preserved. Art at any angle. I really have difficulty describing this "monument" because it truly left me amazed. If you decide to go to Turin, and you want beauty, I advise you to dedicate a good half day to the royal palace and the gardens, it is truly worth it. Congratulations to those responsible for the management, surveillance and cleaning of the structure.

The Palace is very beautiful, especially recommended to be able to see inside the dome of the cathedral which is accessed from the royal Palace

Everything is beautiful, and the knights' hall is 500%

Inside the Royal Palace during the FAI Spring Days 2025 it was possible to visit the Prince's Apartment on the second floor, normally not accessible. Several artists followed one another during the 1700s and 1800s, including Benedetto Alfieri and Pelagio Pelagi. Sumptuously furnished rooms, precious ceilings, magnificent tapestries especially from the French school, some unique pieces, including a kneeler by the famous cabinetmaker Pietro Piffetti.

Meraviglioso. History, art, culture.

The set of Royal Palaces of Turin is an essential visit in the city. The 15 euros entrance fee (advice, buy the Torino&Piemonte Card, which allows free entry to many museums and monuments, is worth it) is cheap compared to what it offers. Broadly speaking, without going into too much detail, there would be the Royal Palace itself, beautifully decorated, the Savoy Armory, with numerous armor and various artifacts of European origin, and some curious samurai armor gifted by the Emperor of Japan, the Galleria Sabauda, ​​a magnificent painting complex, with masterpieces by Van Dick, Rubens or Boticelli, to name just a few, the Chapel of the Shroud, which can be seen from the cathedral, but which you also have to visit in order to visit it. from inside this enclosure, and the Museum of Antiquities with numerous statues and examples of Greek and Roman art, but also others such as Phoenicians or Assyrians. Allow a minimum (if you run a lot) of 2 hours for the visit, although the normal thing would be between 3 and 4. In addition, on the way out are the Gardens of the Royal Palace, which deserve at least a quick tour, and also the Library, whose entrance is located outside the Palace, although it belongs to it, and which should also be known. In short, a true marvel for those of us who like art. By the way, the censor has removed my photos of some paintings by Rubens, with his scantily clad fat ladies, and above all, of a magnificent Venus by Boticelli, due to the woke and prudish idiocy of the nude images. In short, live to see

Thanks to the FAI we were able to visit a beautiful part of the palace usually closed to the public

This museum was the first one I visited during my trip to Turin. First, because it immediately stands out when you arrive in the city center. You see a beautiful, typically Italian façade and entrances worthy of the great museums. The Royal Palace contains splendid rooms that I would date to the 18th century. Rooms that showcase a bygone grandeur, full of gilding, grand chandeliers, and furniture that exudes classic good taste. In my view, there is nobility in loving things that shine. The style of the Royal Palace is, of course, familiar to us Europeans, but familiarity does not diminish beauty and harmony. Outside, the very classical garden adds a touch of order and serenity. Nature and space seem to be mastered to extract their full essence. A place that would seem ideal for a romantic rendezvous. The Museum of Antiquities, cleverly placed in the basement, displays some very interesting pieces. A Roman-era stele caught my attention. A stele like only that civilization could make—with strength and sometimes grace. Overall, you can glimpse the daily life and imagination of ancient peoples. But what struck me the most was a marble bust of a woman I believe to be an oracle. She wears a cloth covering her hair, has a serious, magnetic gaze and expression, and an inscription carved into her forehead. I believe the inscription was in Ancient Greek or another lost language. I think I found it again online. It was probably σοφία, which means Sophia, or wisdom. I was thus able to admire a woman bearing wisdom from the depths of time. Like a magic formula, the inscription probably meant that her thoughts were wise. I left the museum with the conviction that I had absorbed a part of the Italian soul and immersed myself, for the span of a morning, in its culture. Turin truly possesses a powerful spirit, and the Royal Museums contribute to that.